From Damage to Recovery. Restoration connections made simpler.
FOR RESTORATION CONTRACTORS

Resources for Restoration Business Owners

Use these guides to review service coverage, lead quality, delivery arrangements, appointments and billing. They support a better partnership conversation; they do not replace your signed agreement or promise a business outcome.

Illustration of practical reading before your next business decision.

Restoration Leads and Business Blog

Restoration service connection
Restoration leads

What to capture on a live restoration lead

Confirm the ZIP code, property type, and source of damage early in the call. Ask which areas are affected and who can give the crew access. Use those details to decide whether your team can respond and agree on the next step with the customer.

Read the related guide
Contractors reviewing service territory
Restoration business

Set a service area your crews can cover

Start with the ZIP codes your crews can reach during normal and after-hours dispatch. Compare travel time, equipment needs, and existing job commitments before adding territory. Review missed calls and declined jobs to see where your coverage should change.

Read the related guide
Restoration crew planning
Restoration leads

Exclusive vs. shared leads

Compare how leads are distributed and what that means for response time.

Read the related guide
Reviewing a restoration request
Restoration leads

Choosing a lead provider

Review service fit, coverage, and billing terms before committing.

Read the related guide
Discussing a property service appointment
Restoration business

Managing booked appointments

Prepare your team for scheduling, confirmations, and project handoffs.

Read the related guide
Reviewing restoration request information
Restoration business

Understanding lead billing

Track lead charges and compare acquisition costs with booked work.

Read the related guide
MAKE AN INFORMED NEXT STEP

Practical reading before your next business decision.

Start with the area you need to clarify: service fit, lead distribution, appointment handling or billing.

Use the guide to identify the operational rules and evidence you want the contractor team to explain.

Illustration of a contractor planning conversation
DETAILS THAT MATTER

Three points to review

Turn each card to read the details before your next conversation. Keep the relevant enquiry reference, service details and a short timeline together before starting the conversation. Explain what you want to clarify and record the agreed next steps so the people involved can follow up with the same information.

Illustration for choose relevant reading

Choose relevant reading

Choose relevant reading

Start with the area you need to clarify: service fit, lead distribution, appointment handling or billing. Choose the sections relevant to the question you are trying to answer, then keep a short list of points to discuss.

Illustration for write down questions

Write down questions

Write down questions

Use the guide to identify the operational rules and evidence you want the contractor team to explain. Choose the sections relevant to the question you are trying to answer, then keep a short list of points to discuss.

Illustration for compare with your profile

Compare with your profile

Compare with your profile

Review your real services, territory, staffing and purchasing preferences against the options being discussed. Prepare the company contact details, service capabilities and supporting records that explain your business.

BEFORE YOU DECIDE

Questions to bring to the contractor team

Which restoration lead resources should my company read first?

Start with the area you need to clarify: service fit, lead distribution, appointment handling or billing.

Which questions should I prepare before discussing a contractor plan?

Use the guide to identify the operational rules and evidence you want the contractor team to explain.

How do I compare lead options with my company service profile?

Review your real services, territory, staffing and purchasing preferences against the options being discussed.

When should I update my contractor coverage and capacity?

Save updated details in Business Dashboard and maintain notes about lead follow-up and actual outcomes.

How do I recommend another restoration specialist?

Open Discuss a partnership and complete the specialist referral form. Include your business details, the recommended contractor’s expertise and contact information, and the homeowner’s project and property ZIP code. Submit a specialist referral

Which details help the team review my referral?

Describe the work you handle, the extra service the homeowner needs, how you know the recommended specialist and why their experience fits the project. Add contact details with the permissions requested in the form. Submit a specialist referral

How do I describe my company’s fit for resources?

List the services you perform directly, the property types you handle, the areas you cover and your response hours. Use these details to explain which opportunities fit your crews.

Which records should I keep when discussing resources?

Keep the relevant lead or referral reference, written terms, contact notes and agreed next steps together. These records help the contractor team follow the history of your question.

How should I prepare questions about resources?

Start with the part you want to clarify, such as qualification, service fit, scheduling or account handling. Include a specific example and the outcome you want the team to explain.

Where can I update the business details used for resources?

Open Profile settings to review your registered name, company, email and phone. Use Complete profile to update the service, territory and operating details that support the discussion.

Houston and Denver market planning

Review official local resources and the evidence still needed for coverage and expansion decisions.

Explore the market research hub →
YOUR CONTRACTOR PARTNERSHIP

Find the information you need before your next step.

Review how enquiries are qualified, how exclusive and shared arrangements work, and what your business needs for verification. Use these pages to prepare clear questions about pricing, appointments and account activation.

Illustration of a contractor reviewing partnership information